Pottery & porcelain

Tim Mather marks

18 marks.

Products
porcelain, stoneware
Marks
18

Dated marks & timeline

18 marks
Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

stoneware

stoneware

Covered Bowl with Spiral Finial and Stand Method: Hand-Built , Thrown (Piece sand blasted after final firing.) Surface Technique: Glaze

Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

MATHER

Illustrated example dated ca 1975.

stoneware

Covered Jar Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Temmoku Glaze

Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

MATHER

Illustrated example dated ca 1980.

porcelain

Plate with Tad Poles Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Glaze

Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

MATHER

Illustrated example dated ca 1975.

stoneware

Pitcher Method: Thrown and Altered Surface Technique: Glaze

Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

stoneware

Illustrated example dated ca 1985-1990.

stoneware

Teapot Method: Thrown and Altered Dimensions: 12.4 x 5.9 x 25.5 inches Surface Technique: Glaze

Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

MATHER

Illustrated example dated ca 1970.

stoneware

Coffee Pot Method: Thrown and Altered Surface Technique: Glaze

Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

MATHER

stoneware

Covered Jar with Handles Method: Carved , Hand-Built , Thrown and Altered Surface Technique: Glaze

Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

porcelain

Illustrated example dated ca. 1970 to 1979.

porcelain

Cup Method: Thrown

Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

MATHER

Illustrated example dated ca 1980.

porcelain

Plate with Honey Comb Pattern Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Glaze

Tim Mather mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

MATHER

Illustrated example dated ca 1985.

stoneware

Covered Jar with Ibex Finial on Stand Method: Thrown and Altered Surface Technique: Glaze , Sandblasted

About Tim Mather

Tim Mather, born in Altoona, Pennsylvania, in 1943, made functional porcelain and stoneware using wheel throwing, slip casting and assembly. His vessels may include branch handles, organic additions and found objects. He taught ceramics at Indiana University and sometimes collaborated with George Whitten and Annette McCormick, who added animal sculptures to his vessels.